vote would be neutralized. Cameron |, ., ng their country. This govern-
perioticai, the, publisher may =
Bp or refuse to take '
toffee to which |
are P reeponsible Sati] |
nued. ;
4 EE ; move to other proe
out ng the publishers, the papery
rope former address, ey are
Courts have decided that refusing to
from the office! or ED
them uncalled for, i= prima facia
intentional fraud.
f subseribers pay in advance they are
fpr notice at the end of the time If |
Jor mig not wish to continue taking it; other
suthaoriized to send it
tde until an
ment of all arrear
|
A ————tine ps se i in om
a
‘The United States senate is looked
‘two of the greatest cronies in the |
’ Senste, and they are never so happy ns
* when doing favors for each otber.
When the Hornblower matter came up |
_in thé Senate Cameron was compelled
to vote for Hornblower’s confirmation,
as the New York lawyer was a relative
‘of his. But he did not want to have
Hornblower confirmed, as he wished to
see the President defeated in the
" nomination. But as long as he had to
“vote for him for family reasons he got
2 Senator Butler to vote ‘against him,
an
~ and up to that time he kad been urable
to get any favors from Mr. Cleveland
" becsase he had refused to be brought
into line for repeal last fall. Here he
saw his ; . He went to the
' White House and told the President
that he’ was going to vote for Peck-
ham’s confirmation. Mr. Cleveland
was delighted to make such a conspic-
"mous convert, and the South Carolina
offices were at once filled as Batler |
wished them to be. Then Butler went
to Cameron and told him he must vote
against Peckham, so thal his (Butler's)
did so and thus returned the favor.
'Andiso their friendship goes.”
PAY DAYS MAKE TIMES GOOD. ¥
~ Congressman Thomas B. Reed says: |
“There is no way to put money in cir- |
culation except through wages paid. |
himself very partial in bis private
of which may be seen: at either of their
offices In the Drexel Building, Phils-
) | delphia, Pa., or the Nicholson Building,
Altoona, Ps., or at the office of Dale &
Patterson, Patton, Pa. The Directors
reserve the right to reject any or all
basis of lawful order. “hen the law is | bide. Bide im duplicate, 1st, incorp-
{not respected it must be enforced —
New York World. Heating snd Ventilating, and 2nd, in-
: corporating a stmi-direct steam system
must be addressed to the Architects
- | and sent fo the Secretary of the school
district, Patton, Pa. Bond in an equal
amount to the bid ‘of the saccessful
| bidder will be exacted.
: Jesse E. Dale
Sec. School Board,
Patton, Pa.
*
we?
|
i
Abrogsting the Foes. i
Mrs. Pigg. a very charming sad vive- |
| cious widow, called recently on a legal |
| friend of hers to consult him on a matter
- of interest to ber.
- “You know, sir,” she said to him, * ‘that |
when the late Mr. Pigg died he left me |
© | all his fortune, much to my satisfaction,
: of course, but he me with |
j foe Tair of Pigg. which 1 must say 1}
Such a sequence is only ai don't like.”
nd on 8 a England it is; ‘“Well,” ventured the attorney, “
$ hort re only, according to om un Bandra woman i, sepecialy
1 by being left a Pigg.”
=] should say not,” she laughed. |
t “Now, what I came to see you about was
wl
}
; “Um—er.” be hesitated a if wreptiing
ing trees. Just a little work now Will | wigp, 4 great legal problem. “am—er— |
| Smee of proparty 8 few years hence. ! parson, and Tl pay all the expenses my- |
a | golf.”
It was sudden, but a widow is never |
stil] insistirg that he shall become the | canght napping, and she appointed that
candidate for governor on the Demo- evening for another cousultation.—De-
cratio ticket. ‘He is not a distarber, Soli Free Prem.
but a peacemaker among the politicians |
of his party, and perhaps not a Demo- |
Bezel German Dinners.
A characteristic of all dinners given to
‘erat could be found in Pennsylvania i oleae By dos oir
who Soul jake 8 beim fight for | heror and empress of Germany is that
the office this year. | there is always provided a dish of sweet-
. meats, which holds as well pictures of
GOVERNCR PATTISON returned from |
i royal and Shelf shijanss, sech |
his vacation trip south to attend the bes pois
Bonbon having » likeness painted
Central Pennsylvania conference of the it. And when the Sent eS upon |
Methodist church last week. He would | | Souaetising sppruching suczpsable sion |
have remained south some time longer’ the dignified officers
bad it not heen for his desire to attend for one of these mck valued sovvenis
the conference. The governor's father to take home to equally eager wives
was a Methodist minister and he is daughters. —New York Times.
In the Fashion.
views to that denomination, and his Mrs Jackson Parke—What in the
well-known friendliness in that direc- world is keeping you up so late?
tion helped not a little to elect him to Mr. Jackson Parke—I am writing an
be twice governor of Pennsylvania. article for the papers on “How I Killed
——————————————————— - My Pirst Hag.” These literary chape,
ANOTHER SMALL war oa the South with their stories of how they wrote
: American continent is ended, and the Sadie ew; poses aZo net going sy have th |
| young republic of Brazil is on a good |feld all to themselves, not by a jugful.—
| foundation, while Da Gama and Mello, Ibdianapolis Journal.
the rebel leaders, are fugitives who
F. Mc KENRIC K,
At. orney and Counselor
? EBBNSBURG,
| ment exerted an influence in behalf of J,
i the new republic by giving no recog-
{nition to the insurgents and by the
| presence of war vessels, all of which
| discouraged recognition on the part of
{ European powers which would have
| beem pleased to see the throne re-estab-
r al La 5,
Pa.
Wilt attend toall PrOnPIness
and fidelity.
(Boe oppenity the Mountain
WH DAVIS,
: Att torney and Counselor at Law,
basine== with
Hotiwee,
"The Delineator
orating the Smead, Wills system of
gir When we are all employed at fair wages
: soon be overcome.
. flush. “The statisticians say the 20,000, For April is the setond of the great’
08 iabortag People in Wis SURREY SAF | numbers, and has many special features
when they are at work from $30,000, | iy, a4dition to the unusually fine display
000 to $40,000,000 a day. The Wilson | attractive styles. Prominence is
tariff bill wili cut these wages from 10 | given to Bicycling in an illustrated
to 25 per cent. The 10 per cent cut on | grtiele which describes How to Ride and
: $10,000,000 will be a loss of $4,000,000 a. What to Wear, and also in a full page
day to laboring men, or §1,200,000,000 | of fg res in Bicycling Costume and an
in a year. A 35 per cent. cut in Wages riginal piece of Music entitled The
will take $3,000,000,000 out. of circula- | Cyclists’ March. Mothers of families
Yew, One-third of our labor is idle | will be glad of the sid of the very sug-
ably $10,000,000 a. day. ido not won-. ly for Spring and Summer, and both
der that the times are hard and that w,pery and Danghters will be interest-
money istight. There is money enough | oq 5, the opening chapter of a series
3
3
i
in the banks. They are glutted, but yreqiing of the relationship bewteen the
; labor isn’t getting it. It will stay there |
all tout” two. Some new dishes are given under
'EBENHBURG,
All legal business promptly a
Offices on Centre Street.
M M. CRAIN,
PLASTERER atid COXTRACTOR,
Putlton, Wainot Bun, Spangler, and Hastings -
ADAMANT
plastering a speciaily Estimates given on al
: kinds of ‘Fork.
the head of Dainty Cookery, the paper
The readers of the COURIER know fall |. Fou 1, Live Wisely opens a subject
well that it believes in the principle of ,},.¢ ghonid commend itself to all house- |
I 3, and Sen Flam 10 cinta.
‘protection. It does not quote Con- peers and the chapter on The Eti- |
chun Eced bosucas he + Hepa, | uette of the Dinner Table treats of the
Hoan, bose elioves oo” most refined observances at the festive
ated Bach sah — ords. | hoard. The contribution on The Uses
without a hint of politics, wherein et Crepe and Time
"says there is no way to put money in|
circulation except through wages paid. |
Papers gives
further instruction in the making of
many useful and ornamental articles.
and get our pay, times are. good.
We have had experience enough in pager party and Literary Shuuive
: Patton to verify the statement, and it The latest literature is discussed
is just as true in the broader field. In!
times of business depression ifevery in-
"dividual, firm and corporation employ- |
ing labor would keep as many work-
- man busy as they could employ with-
out loss the adverse situation Would
i den for the Spring and Summer.
Knitting, Crocheting
LAW AND WORKERS.
{ the Delineator is $1.00 a Year.
Around The Tea-Table furnishes both
instruction and entertainment, and
| further entertainment is provided in An |
Among the Newest Rooks, and Ro ;
Culture for the Month tells what work |
should be done in preparing the Gar-|
The |
. illustrated articles on Netting, Tatting, |
ete, are as]
| fascinating as usual to the lover of
| fancy work. The Subscription price of |
Single |
M. M. Crain, Patton, Pa.
| McNEEL,
" BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
fu the room formerly accupied by Otto + bower Tr,
Crpers Hoase bloek. Firstclass work guaran-
toed
Halr Cut 2 cents, Shave 10 cents
HARRY SICCORMIE M1
HYSICIAN AND Nt Wei
PATTON, PA.
J.
®iN
Office in Je ones’ Building. on Magee Aven de,
four doors west of Filth
Office hous -from wd ¢ 290 3 ter 4003
HOHE ALM
and 7/0 to #00 PF. MN. -
Model 36
Abarapon |
Justice Van Cleve, of Paterson, talked |
some sound law and sound American- |
him yesterday accused of disorderly
- conduct. They were some of the strikers
who on the day before broke into a dye
shop, destroyed property and assaulted |
ism to the four persons brought before | |r Publishing Co.
The
(Limited, |
New York, and For Sale by Local]
| Agents and Newsdealers. |
{ Copies, 12 Cents. Published by
jColumbia,
Price, $125.
The New Century Colum! ‘a szands
easily at the head of :'1 fully
Grits” Free Pictures.
A beautiful and artistic 14-color pic-
workmen. One of the four was a ture, size 91 x 15 inches is given away
|
|
. Frenchman, two were Italians and one with every copy of that popular news- |
was from Holland. Appareily 4 they |
have much to learn: regarding Am eri- | here every Saturday.
can freedom. If anybody i to | beauties and will look well framed.’
quit working for the wages offered he | Everybody should get Grit anl a pie- |
is free to do it if he violates no contract. | tare this week. —14t4. -
If anybody else is willing to work for
the wages offered he was at Hberty todo| Read Koller & Co.’s new “ad.”
paper Pennsylvania Grit, which is sold |
The pictures are |
ui roadsters, and will saccess-
ly maintain the high reputation
is Pecileemucrs have established.
details concerning its new
features in the Columbia catalogue,
which is a beautiful book and full
of interest. Free upon application.
For Sale by C. W. Hodgkins,
Patton, Pa.
OUR GRAND SPRING SHOWING
Outfits for the little ones is one that will captivate
ideas of the best brains in the clothing business,
novelties, made to our order.
1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 $3.50.
JUNIOR SUITS— At least fifty styles i in four
of make and trimmings. To appreciate their
Works of art cannot be described.
SPRING OVERCOATS:
Complete spring line now ready. It compri
style that’s new and desirable- © When you hav
and perfetc garments we are showing this season yt
waste of money to have your spring overcoat made
7 ’
SPRING SUITS:
We're ready with them even if the Spring isn't
Patton, Penn’a
See our line of Kn
you at sight.
npplemented with scores of
ee-Pant Suits, 4 to 14, at 1.25
y
-
|
n price with these at $3.
seen the handsomely finished -
"11 see at once thatjit's a mere
to order.
Our advance
| fally come.
style already presents a feast of fashion, an assortment from which it will Beemsy.
to satisfy your taste and vour PRR.
SPRING TROUSERS:
. They're here also; an immense assortment to
improve upon the cut or style of them. We ope
disposal 1,000 pairs of new spring designs, neat
checks in cheviots and cassimers which we offer at!
Look at our window display and see the prices, ;
certain the quality of the goods which we are offer]
FURNISHING GOODS
Onur line excells anything i in the county at price
We have made a great CUT in our Gent's Furmy
in the windows last week which we marked $1.00
¥
Neckwear which were marked 23 cents. one can bly '
~ OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT:
| shoe for 1 dollar; that you pay
prises for you in store. We can
dies’, Youth's and Misses in all:
Thereis nc end to 1
sizes and styles.
i
THE LAST, BUT NOT BES
. We can sell you a splendid
2.50 for elsewhere an in finer grades we have sar]
save you 30 per cent. in the shoe line i in Men's, La
lect from, and no tailor gould
the season by placing : at your
d nobby effects in stripes and
from $2.00 and upwards. :
ind then come inside and as-
ng for 67, 79, and g8 cents.
3
s nearly double what we ask.
hings. =~ The goods you saw
e offer them now at 8g cents.
this week for 1g cents.
=
T COMES.
ou R HAT DEPARTME
What a
that was ever offered to the
PRICES.
a beautiful line of hats, they are really t
ublic and they are Hi
The cause should be remembered—it contains a m|
It is simply that we command the mai
Zains. :
goods we sell. Therefore it is impossible for
goods Or the prices.
The stocks show only worthy merchandise.
beyond approach. We can and do dictate prices
it is impossible for competition to meet the prices
aly 3} . van
¥1i: 008€ 1} you
This being so vou
rer
S
fompetition to meet either the
fail to bug
T:
.]
finest and best selected Hines ;
DNEST GOODS at HONEST 5
kets in the various lines of
at wl
at this store when you buy at
In Th
E0401, PATOL, PA
e Good Building,
d five exqusite combinations
uty you must see them.
We start in |
everything in material amd
Pa
agnificeut argument for further
The range of choices is vast -
ich we buy, and therefore
4t which we sell.